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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1866
Volume 107, Page 1434   View pdf image (33K)
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54
A. I don't remember, but I knew of his being a rebel by
his conversation and movements.
18th. What conversation did you testify to?
A. I was not sworn to it, my oath was there in the fore
part of the book and both of the other registers knew it too.
19th. What have you ever heard Mr. Freeny say?
A. I don't remember his precise words, but enough to sat-
isfy me that he was not entitled to vote.
20th. Did you ever hear him say he desired the Union
overthrown ?
A. I don't remember that I ever did.
21st. Did you ever hear him say he desired the South or
those in rebellion, to succeed and triumph over the Federal
army ?
A. Not that I remember of.
24th. Did you ever know of his rendering any aid or in any
way disloyally communicating with the South?
A. No, but I knew enough of him then and now to dis-
franchise him and so did the board.
25th. If Mr. Freeny were on trial for perjury, could you
on your oath testify to any particular act or word, which you
have known him to utter to justify the indictment ?
A. I decline to answer the question.
26th. You have by your act as register, set Mr. Freeny
down as a perjured man, injustice to Mr. Freeny and your-
self, I insist that you shall state the words you have heard
Mr. Flyeny utter or the acts of which you have known him
to he guilty. What were they?
A. If Mr. Freemy has perjured himself, it is for him to
look to it hereafter. I have already stated that I don't re-
member the words or acts.
27th. Can you state what cause of disqualification the
board had proved to them against Joseph Gillis, and by
whom ?
A. No, I don't remember.
28th. Do you remember what evidence was against Noah
Hern ?
A. I do not.
29th. Do you remember what evidence was against Sam-
uel Houston?
A. I do not.
30th. You are entered as witness against Mr. Houston,
what words did you ever hear him utter ?

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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1866
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